davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-02

Under the direction OF the New York
State Ioard OF Health, eighty four diff
fercnt kinds of baking powders, umbrac-
ing all the brul"s rhut could be found
for sale In the state, were submitted 10
examination and analysis by Prof. & +.
CHANDLER. a Member of the state Board
and President Of the New York CIty
Board OF Health. assisted by Prot ED.
WARD G.. LOVE, the well known United
States government chemist.
The official report shows that a large
number of the powders examined were
found 10 contain alum or lime; many or
them to such an extent as 10 render
them seriously objectionable ."r use in
the pre- paraTiOn Of human IUod
Alum WAS found IN tweuty-nnr sam
pies. This drug Is employed I'm baking
powders to cheaper their cost. The
presence of lime is attributed to the i'm
pure cream OF tartar of commerce used
In their Manufacture. Such cream OF tar
tar WAS alsu analysed, and found (" con
tain lime and other impurities; in some
samples to the extent of 90 per cent. Of
their entire weight.
All the baking powders OF the mar
ket, with the single exception If Royal
mot including the alum and phosphate
powders, Wnltb were ltllk NtI'f NIH-
carded az unsafe or inefficient by pru
dent hOusekeepcrs) are made from the
impure cream Of tartar of commerce,
and consequently contain lime 10 cor
responding extent
The only baking powder yet found by
chemical analysis TO be entirely free
from line and absolutely pure is the
Royal" This perfect purity Results
from the exclusive u-e of cream Of tar
lar specially refined and prepared by
patent processes which totally remove
The tartrate Of lime and other impuri-
ties. The cost Of this chemically pure
cream Of tartar IS much greater than
any other. ard on account Of this greater
cost is used il 10 baking powder bul
the Royal"
Prof. Love, who made the analysis of
bakirg powders for the New York state
Board OF Ilcalth "a. well as for the Gov
ernmcnt, SAYS Oi the purity and whole
sOmnrss of the Royal -
Il have tested q package Of Royal
Baking Powder, which / purchased in
the open market, and find it composed
of pure and wh"'csnme ingredients. II
ia cream Of tartar baking powder Of p
high degree Of merit, and doe, not con-
tain either alum or phOsphatrs or any
injurious substance.
+. q LOVE, PH D."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-02
CNM'k S\ccN 9 Hig6ts is the he

Thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy? 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on a positive guarantee at 10c., 5Oc.
For Sale by Ragand & Kennedy. ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-02

For lame back, SIDE or cnest, use Shi-
lOh's POrus Plaster. Price % cents For
sale by Bowling & Flood. l-l3-6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-02
a, @ q r -.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indlscretions Of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood, &C., Will send recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send selfaddresseS envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH T. ISMAS. Station .. NeO Fork Ctr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-02
Bargains, For Sale, For Rent.

SIXTY DOLLARS-Will buy four nice build
y ing lots in block l39, on Alazan creek. In
quir, of Il. Ii. johnson LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-02

Special rates given on larger space and long
tune advertisements.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04

MlNNENrulis, Mimi, Nov. 3..-A shoot
ing affair 1t Eau Claire, Wis, this evening.
resulted in the death oi Edward Richard
son, of II. Paul, whilclfrcd Hanson, pro-
prictor ui the Galloway house, is living in
q critical condition with bullet in his ab-
domcn. Richardson had been IN Eau
Claire since Tuesday and WIS to leave ia
the morning About q O'Clock this morn.
ing the men wcrc sitting IN thc office ul
the hotel coycrsng umicnhly. Richardson
went out into the corridor and in
a ioW minutes some un,
called Hanson, and hc ais,
went out, hui had hnr,lly entered the cor
ridor when scycnl 'lI0is Wcrc ir'l Han
-ou staggered buck into the office cNclaim
ing I'm shot, and fcll into the arms al
his brother Several guests rushed intu
the corridor and found Richardson living
on the floor with q bullet hole In the back
ol his head aud one In the lclt brusl lie
remained unconscious till about II O'Clock.
when be- died
Hanson Was iuunl to br shot in the nh-
domcn. and. though able Ia talk. would
make nu statement about the shooting
Nu one slW the u1iuN The cuusc was
iraluusy RIrharl-nn WIS formerly stew
ard ut the Galloway hou-c. but was III
yurrcd irum his wife aud left the city,
while Hanson married his Richardson N
wife. Physicians -ly that Hanson cannot
UstuNVT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
Now Regging for n ,rdou.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. ;fLAugust Spies,
Samuel Ficldcn and Nicholas Schwab
signed a petition this afternoon humbly
sentences. These three Of the seven con-
dcmncd men are the only ones who have
not written letters to the Governor that
they would not accept combinations of
their sentences, and that all efforts ia
that direction were without tlcr
sanction. The signatures Of Ficldcl
and Schwab were secured this morning by
Capt Black aud l.. u. Oliver who visited
the prisoners nj the Jail and had private
conferences with them. All sorts Of en-
treaties were adopted to get Spies to sign
the petition, but hc rpsolutcly nciuscd Ia
10 ~, ~ did also Lingg. Engcl, Fischer
and par.ona. At $3.50 O'Clock the same
petitions were brought ~ the jsil by Dr.
Schmidt, Alderman Frank Stauhcr and II.
linncmcycr, with permission from the
sheriff to confer with the condemned men.
George Schilling arrived later and join,
the patty. II was plain that Spies hal
weakened since the morning. lie read
| the petition over several times. After gn
I hours pleading, spies said. well, give
I nrA ifplt anu VIII unuIlHu ilH name WIS
appended below. The visitors then turned
/ their attention to the other four men, Who
/ have written lcttcr declining executive
clcmcnry George Schilling talked
long and earnestly with Parsons, but
seemed 20 make no impression
| upon him. lingg absolutely refused
/ 90 consider the topic. lie and Enccl
| talked together and frequently smiled.
| Fischer seemed 10 be In doubt M 30 what
he should do. Frank Staubcr paid him
| special attention aud occasionally pattcd
| linn on the back in an cncourg ging way,
/ but hc did not rclcnt from the position lac
had previously taken. II is under.
stood that there were three petitions
submitted, each differently worlcd.
one each was signed 10y Spies, Ficldcn
and SchWab, hut none Of them suited the
other four men. The party promised "a
call again tomorrow and renew their appli.
cation.
Eve have Won more than half our battle
IN getting the signature ol Spies" said
Frank Staubcr on leaving the Jail, "and We
hope 10 be- successful with the rest tomor'
| row."
Gcorgr Francis Train sent seven pack.
ages Oi fruit 10 the condemned men today
with - note attached 10 each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
Adjustments in One Place and Ruc-
tions in Another.
Ten Thousand Negro Laborers
Clamoring for More Pay.
Pressmen Joining the Printers In
Chicago and st. Louis.
The st. Louis Typothetm Raises Ten
Thousand Dollars with Which to
Make tho Fight - Louisville
Printers Ask au Increase.

Nrw OmrNNS, Nov. Sup to this hous
Is o'clock p. m,D nothing new has been re-
cciycd today from the parishes where the
strike OF plantation hands is in progress,
regarding the situation, Mr. II ZuberSeir,
Of Xuhcrbcir u Bchan, the owners Of sew
oral large sugar estates, returned home this
morning altcra weeks absence spent In
inspecting plantations. lie very much la
mcuts the occurrence Of the strike, as tha
frost season II at hand and consequent
danger To this, as fine, II not the finest
sugar crop cycrgrown in Louisiana. Along
the river several planters have conceded
the rate ol wages demanded, 81 ~ per day,
where no contracts existed. Mr.. Iuber,
bcir says he recognizes danger in yielding
to this demand for an increase In cases
whore hbopr have contracted at ~ per
day lor the season, as establishing tho
precedent of breaking contracts through
the medium Oi strikes would render sta.
bility uf business estimates, ~ very neces-
snry to the success ol plantation work, im-
possible.
Judge T.. u. White stated today that ho
did not think well ut nll Of the situation.
In Assumption all hands are at work at
less r,tcs than the judge is paying, and tho
suspension ui labor on his plantation is un-
doubtcdly the foolish work Of some igno-
rant and unprinciplcd leaders.
The lAlourchc planters have always
strained every point to pay the highest
wages possible, and until nov the parish
has had no trouble. and has enjoyed tho
best reputation. II ~ now difficult to say
what the end will hc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
The ~. I.onIs PrInlcr-.

ST. t.oris, Mo-, Nov IA new trouble
hcsct the employing printers today in tho
form oi a notification from the prcssmen
that unless they complied with the de-
maud of the printers for the advance In
wages they have asked they lthc press
mem would also strike. At meeting Of
the typothotw this afternoon the em-
ploycrs decided 10 fight the matter out,
and raised fund Of si0, 600 with which 10
conduct the war. Several of tho offices
have filled the PLACES oi strikers with non
union men and they all profess they be-
licyc that they will triumph. They say II
the prrssmcn strike they will bring men
out from New York and other eastern
cities 10 fll their places.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
Conference n, the IaiI.

CmcAGo, Ill.,, Nov 3.-Thc event at the
county Jail this morning was a conference
Of nearly half an hour between Capt. Black,
l.. s. Oliver and the seven doomed anarch.
lists. After the conclusion Of the confer.
encc. Capt. Black refused 10 make public
the matter under discussion. lie said that
he expected TO leave Springfield with the
petition oi amnesty on Monday night. To
the inquiry whether he hoped for elem.
ency he replied. y am always a hopeful
man. will hope until there is no longer
any ground for it--whcn there can only be
griei for the seven men murdered by the
law"
IL has been suggestedby several promi.
nent attorneys that the defense, for the
purposc Of delay II nothing else, could APP
ply for writ de lunatico inquirendo to de-
,ernine the mental condition Of the con-
demncd seven. Capt Black was asked hi'
Wow on this new point lie said "lI
might be done, but the brave fellows ovcl
thcrc would never consent 10 II. would
mot Give Il a second thought
MHs. rAwoSs' ADyrSrrRk.
Abont noon today Mn. Lucy Parsons
vile Of the condemned anarchist &c
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
Ihc pnlr, ,nn,rntInn.

M,Nuir-Irn la., Nov. .. The morn
ing -rs-iun ui tlc dairy convention was
taken up With talks un nlcomarurinc. IN
the afternoon the chicl interest WIS in u
.Ierrh hy Cul Henderson, ui Dubuque,
Who warned thc dairymcn to be- on the
ul,H ipr the next sr,g,ion oi Con.
gras. MI Ward, uf Wisconsin,
then delivered an nddpss on the
dairy COW. The new uflicyr ui the
national us-U,Iniiun nc. president, Jon.
altman Higrluv. Mue,nrhusuttH iirt ,ioy.
president. T. &. Potter Minnesota, prW.
iary. u. VI liillcr, Iowa Each state
win select IT, own vice president here.
after The national association adopted q
resolution tp provide ior an attorney. alsp
fur committee to oppU-o the repeal oi the
olcumnrarinc law Vim T. Quin, ol New
York vn- chosen ~ the attorney ol the
uHslttutiuu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
Opinion in the Fast.

CnIcAGo, H., Nov. 3.-Ex-Sccrctary Of
Treasury Window. who arrived In this
city from New York this evening, was
asked by a reporter what is thought Of the
anarchist case In the east lie aid "Thc
people have been anxiousy awaiting the
verdict, and believe the conservative
people Of the country aro well satisfied
with II, while many are moved by the die.
taics Of humanity 30 pity for the con.
demncd men. Very few there are that
have talked with but think that these
men should bc punished"
The object Of the visit Of Mcssn. Saltcr
aud Lloyd 10 the aharchisisOn "Wednesday
developed today by the circulation Of
three different petitions among the citl'
zcns, asking the Governor 10 save the an.
archists. The fnt Of these contained the
names Of all seven OF the men, and was
signed during the day by Judge Tuley,
Judge Booth, Alderman Manicre and
others. Tho second petition docs not con.
tain the naHcs otsEngel, Fischer and
Linw. The last one has only the names
Of ficldcn and Schwab ON Il, these being
singled Out as the men most likely TO bc
/ gayCd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
The BoodIcrs swlndic Their Lawyer.

CucAoo, H., Nov .. There is another
Doodle scandal around the courthouse.
Col. Ian. W. Mum, one Of the lawyers
who fought hard in Judge Jamicson's
court To keep the entire omnibus load OF
boodlcrs from going down 10 Joliet, en-
tered the superior court to-day and filed a
prccipc for 5000 against such well known
men us George G. klhcm. cN-chairman 81
the board and champion iuiomcr Chris.
tian Cells, Back Mccarthy, Daniel !.
Wrnn, Chris Cassclman, Harry Namcll,
Il. VI. Oliver, Adam Ochs, J. T.. Van rclt
and Michael Lcydcn. Mr. Mum was
subsequently seen by q reporter, pnd said:
"Thc defendants ngccd q pIy ME lump
sum oi 5000 with an additional fee oi
so day for my services IN the ease. The
miserable hounds have now tried 10 sneak
out Of their ggrcmcnt. Oi the entire sum
agreed upon, they paid me but =, 3O0.'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
A srrrri aIrrnInr.

DunnN. Nov. 3. United Ireland asserts
that secret circular WIS issued by the
police authorities 10 the forces ai Mitchcls.
town before the mcctiAg on thc NH oi Sep.
tcmbcr, at which the police fired on the
people, urling the vigorous Suppression oi
all Nationalist meetings, aud in-tuctingih the
police not give way ur compromise with
the lcagucr.
The cell in Tullamoc Jail in which
Mr.. ~ Brcn las been placed is eight lcci
long and six feet wide lie slept lusl
night on plunk bed. lie has given
warning 10 the governor ol the jail that
he will refuse Ia do mrnial offices, wear
the prison gnrb Or associate with the
criminals. The governor will await official
notification from the general prisons board
before enforcing their decision that Mr.
O'Bncn should be- treated as AN ordinary
prisoner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
BUSINESS FAILURES.
81. I.onI. MiIIInerN House.

ST. Loris, Mo-, Nov. 1.-Two attach
mcnt suits were filed in the circuit court
today 10y Joseph Specht and Marcno A..
Wolf against the wholesale millinery
house of Isaac Il. Roscnthal Il Co., Of this
city. Mr. Spccht's claim is Tor $4,000,
and that of Mr.. VOLTS SO, 900. The
sheriff took possession OF the store and
stock. These claims are in thc nature oi
paper put out 10y the firm during tile
recent stringcncy in the money market,
and was purchased at discount. The
firm has branch house in New York, aud
il was lately learned by Mcssrs. Spcchl
and Wolf that il had issued some SljO,ON
worth Of accommodation paper in tha,
city and that the firm holding il was
liable to fall hence they attached the lrui
here 10 protect themselves. The value oI
the stock OF the -. Louis firm is said 20 he
about $4,000. The Fifth national bank
here is a creditor Of Roscnthal 4 Co., but
ia fully sprurpI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
rh. Chicago p.rin,ers.

Cmo,oo, Nov. "A new element has
been added TO the trouble between tho
employing und employed printers, aud
one which makes victory for the iormcr
more uncertain ml moro difficult 10
achieve. Tho pWssmcn, whom the en-
plpycn feared would make demand for
nine huum, II Il were conceded 10 the COM
positor,, have issued manifesto, declar-
Ing that while the union had had no inten-
tiuns of making trouble, Il would order q
strike unless the difficulty with their
brethren was Immediately adjusted. A
meeting between committee from tho
ppsSman aud one Of the Typoihcto was
held, but no conclusion was reached.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
Ton rhonsnnd Ncgroc..

NEw NoEH Nov. 3.A New Orleans
special SAYS "At present over ten thou
sand negro nhopN arr on strike. Tho
white men working on the sugar planta-
tions, holding that the demands were un-
Just, refused to join them. As the negroes
arr In large majority everywhere In the
sugar district, and NJ they are determined
neither 10 work themselves ut present
/ prices nor allow others to work, further
! trouble H. looked iur. The planters are
| determined to intrpducc new labor and
! forc the sirikrS to leave their places, and
Tor this purpd,o u large number of war
runt~ have bccn taken out Several CONF
panios nl the State militia. aggUgiting
probably aN hundred men, arc under
arms ut the principal points throughout
the district, aud will go Ia the assistance
ui the sheriff officers II they ARE resisted
when serving the warrants. The cyictions
will bcpin tudny'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
STRUCK A STREET CAR.


NuhANs AWb bthtnss
PIrrsnuRo, Pu,, Nov. g. An engine at.
tachcd to n freight train, ON the Fort
WAYNE milrad, struck street ear at the
Federal street crossing in Allegheny City,
about o'clock this evening and two pas
scngcH who jumped from the ear were
caught under the wheels oi the engine aud
ground 20 death. Their names were John
VI Culp, teller Of the Odd Fellows
savings bank of this city, aud Miss
llarott Wcyman, u sister of Wcyman
Bros, the tobacconisis. The accident was
caused by the gatcman, Stewart Cunning.
ham, raising the safety gates too soon. II
appears that the gates had been lowered
ior construction train, After il passed,
Cunningham, not noticing freight train
coming in the opposite direction raised
the gates 10 allow the = .ct can and pcdcs.
trians to cross. Car y -, OF the Man
chester line, which was filled with passcu-
gers on their way home, succeeded IN get.
ting nearly over the nliroad tracks, when
Mr. Culpand Miss Wcymnn ran out on the
rear platform and jumped oil, the other
passengers remaining the ear Thccnginc
Ol the freight train struck the ear and tore
oil the platform, hut did no other damage.
Mr.. CUP aud Miss Wcymau icll on the
track, aud before the train could bc
stopped they werc gnund la death under
the wheels oi the engine. The other
passengers wcw not injured. The remains
ol the two uniorunatcs were picked up
aud conveyed tn their homes. Culp was
u married man, about thirty-iiyc years ol
aye. Miss Wcyman was forty years old.
The accident created intense excitement
among the passengers, aud several ladics
tainted Cunningham claims that he did
not scc the second train in time To hold
the pitrs down.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
Soothing the Sultan.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov, 3. The Porte has
displayed some mcasincSs concerning the
recent interview between Prime Minister
Crispi, of Italy, aud PRIME Bismarck, in
consequence OF the views attributed to
Italy in regard to Tripoli; and Prince Bis.
marck, IN ordcrto quiet this apprehension,
has assured the sultan that Germany will
never share, either morally or materially,
in any enterprise which threatens the in
tcgrity ui Turkey.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
THE OLD WORLD.
Refunding the French Rentes,
The Inquiry Into the CaEarol Scan
dial To Be Pushed.
A Threat to Hold Irish Landlords
Hostage for O'Brien.
The British Cabinet to Push Coer-
Give Measures in Ireland.
The English Fair Trade League Advo-
eating Protective Duties German
Exports to America Miscell ane-
GUS Foreign Intelligence.

M
iAHls, nov. o. me uop''' on 'he gov,
ernment bill for the conversion of the ~
per cent. rentcs into > per cents. was be.
gun in the Chamber of ncputics todnv.
M ,ro, ,and s,rio,.,,, ,l,,,i,,ol
y, - 80. '''' ',''"''''N'
u'o eNpeuieh'y oi "hN',s'oh, nut eN-
pressed dlsapprovm OF the Ministry's
method for bringing itabout. They de-
clared that the measure rnllv contcm.
platcd n loan nndcr another name.
NJ Ribot defended thc measure lint
with reservations
NJ Avotot onnoscd n
Al pon,.;on n,a u. ,..;.,;... AL
,,i,,is,. ~ a Nv fiI fii IN ".'''',' ~ ~, H.
nr;n"i,io - H. h, ,, oya' ~ ",SoI ,i'I Wv, ~"
H. n5,,.. -, Wv w. ~ l''iu." ~ Uu' n
uro ',,''i " '' WI .pl, % Nv Nv
"''u H',i u,n 10. w"
ss,ooj "''"' "'"'' "'''''' W wv '''' W "
....., =. ..,... .-.
un"n n n',cu "n n'''''l,,'nVU' 'l', I'"'
N'u,'S u,"' VIC V PV' ''"'' ''i'''s w '""-
N'Iscu n l'l,o per ccn's u,
Il, ivl,l'cl rIu.Icr uunllmg,y tlaIlcnge''
VIC vNucn'S l''' 10 Ih'Sile,ia'' 'he goNCIh
hieht on Hs general poucI instead ol
VhahgIlg 'ic ci''ru'tef ol 'h' UnlnClal u'-
bate. Applause from the center. The
conversion, he said, would cost the tax
payers nothing. Munnurs from the right
and extreme left. The government
would obtain l6O,Om,OOO francs Tor arma.
ment without increasing the burdens Of
the state. lGrcat cNcitcment.
VI. Sails here presented the report Of the
committee applied TO inquire into the
Cailarcl scandal. tn" president inquired
whether the Chamber would suspend the
discussion ON the financial measure Ia hear
the report. The Chamber voted in the
negative. VI. ,kOuNlpr thrn continued. The
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
Aner ,,e ,n.ur.nee compnnie..

CmcAoo, lll., Nov 3.-Attoncy Gen.
cral Hunt 6lcd the papers in several eases
against several insurance companies today,
in which the people were complaintanis.
This Is another batch of cases in which tie
defendants are said 10 br doing business,
in violation Of their charters. The suits
are ag,inst the Mutual fire association, for
5000 Canton Mutual fire insurance oss0.
citation, 81 600; Manufacturers Mutual fire
insurance company, 5000, and Lumber
mans Mutual fire insurance, 5000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
Ilnchbonc OF the s,riLc nrolc..

Nrw Omr,Ns, Ia, Nov 3.-rhc Pic
ayunc's 1hihodcauN special UyS THE
backbone oi the strike i- about broken.
The negroes, when they lpund the planters
determined, yielded. Probably hall oi them
have returned To work. 4 number of
Mills suspended operations yesterday, but
nov their whistles nW hulrl today. aud
enough hands have responded io bcgi
work NJ trouble has been reported.
Twelve negroes were arrs'cd az Race
land tulay The Oprluusl iuarls have
burn ordered IA l.nykpuri, but their pr's-
rurr will hardly be- needed as q majority
oi the nrsrprs np returning Ia work. Tho
planters held O meeting here today aud
pls-ri resolutions Uiicuiting their deter
miuntinn not Ia yield Ia the demands Of
the strikers
4 special from Morgan City. Ia, siys:
Doth sides seem determined. but Il Is
rumorpd that several planters arc weaken
ing District rvombly No iO2, Knights
oi Labor, " New Orleans, has notified dis
irict assembly No. lpi, II this section, to
draw uu h ipr 5000 II necessary. II IL
claimed that the funds arc not needed"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04

making tour OF this country, and who
will arrive here from Pittsburg tomorrow
evening II was decided that committee
should leave the city tomorrow afternoon
To meet the distinguished visitors at Frazer
Station and accompany them to the city,
On saturday the committee and the guests
will visit various places of interest In the
evening there win be II public reception
at Association hall. Coy. Beaver will
preside, and addresses will bc delivered by
various members of the delegation. On
Monday the visitors will be entertained
by the committee, aud in the evening
there viii be dinner at the Union league,
at which Mayor Filter will prcsidc The
visitors will leave for Boston ON Tuesday.